> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://frc937.gitbook.io/frc-team-937/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://frc937.gitbook.io/frc-team-937/circle-time.md).

# Circle Time

Written: 4/4/22 Purpose: Circle Time is used as a way to set goals at the beginning of the week and to review progress on goals from previous weeks. It’s also a way for people who are not present for

1. Assign someone to be the ‘note-taker’ for that meeting; it is generally recommended that the same person is consistently the ‘note-taker’ for circle time.
2. Conducting circle time
   * Should be starting roughly when everyone is there who had said they’re going to be there is present (Note: don’t wait too long - the purpose is to get into work as quickly as possible)
   * Go over the tasks for the four subsections of the team: Mechanical, Electrical, Programming, and Marketing
   * The note-taker should take notes on what is discussed: progress, goals, and announcements; preferably it’s broken down into the team subsections
3. When circle time is finished ALL members should immediately get to work. The note-taker’s first task should be to make a post in slack\* with the following format.

{% hint style="info" %}

#### **Circle Time (date m/d/y)**

**Mechanical**

* progress on current
* notes for mechanical&#x20;
* new goals&#x20;

**Electrical**&#x20;

* progress on current tasks&#x20;
* notes for electrical
* new goals

**Programming**

* progress on current tasks&#x20;
* notes for programming
* new goals&#x20;

**Marketing**

* progress on current tasks
* notes for marketing&#x20;
* new goals

**General Announcements**&#x20;

* Dates on the calendar to be aware of
* anything important to take note of that (1) doesn’t fit into any of the categories above or (2) fits into most/ALL the categories above
* your mom
  {% endhint %}

\*Slack is the communications network the robotics team is using when this documentation is written. Everything should be the same if you’re using another communications network outside of formatting things a bit different.
